davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
A check for over $14,OOO,OOO.
From the New York Nail

From the New York Mail.
The biggest check ever drawn in the
United States was that drawn by
John D. Taylor, now dead, but then
Treasurer of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, to Lee, Higginson & Co., OF
stock in the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore road. About ten
millions of it was owned in Boston.
Nathaniel Taylor was the largest
stockholder, and he had agreed to de-
liver to Jay Gould enough to give him
q controlling interest and enable him
to bring the road into harmony with
the Jersey Central, and then dispose
OF the two as thought best. But Mr..
Taylor was in his old age, and he was
unable to fulfill the contract. Enough
got out to put the Pennsylvania peo-
pie on theirguard, and their representa-
tives met the, Boston bankers in this
city, and never adjourned until the
papers were drawn up by which they
agreed to deliver a majority OF the
stock in the road at 14O on the dol
lar, which was about 10 per cent.
More than they had ever been able to
sell it at, all the individual stockhold-
ers being allowed to come and sell
their stock at that figure. They
brought it to the Boston bankers,
and on the 1st day of July the Bos-
ton party received Mr.. Taylors check
on the National Bank of Commerce OF
this city for $l4, ,25e, 44O. This is be-
lieved to be the largest check ever
drawn in this country.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
Why The Nightingale Sings.
From the Gentleman's Magazine.

From the Gentleman's Magazine.
The Westphalians have a curious
explanatory myth regarding the night
ingale. They imagine that the birds
song may be rendered in these sylla.
bies of human speech: Is tit, is tit, is
tit, to wit, to witTrizy, Trizy, Trizy,
to bucht, to bucht, to bucht. But the
last syllables are the usual shepherds
cry to his dog when he wishes the
sheep collected. Therefore Trizy must
be the name OF the dog to whom the
cry bucht is addressed. Therefore the
nightingale must have been q .shep-
herdess, whom O. shepard cursed be-
cause she always postponed the mar
riage she had promised. He uttered
the wish that she might not sleep till
the day OF judgment. Nor does she,
for may not her voice still be heard at
night as she cries to bucht, to bucht,
to bucht to her good dog Trizy? The
same people give q strange explana-
tion of Che face of the shard, or.
founder, which is all awry, with it's
eyes on one side Of It's face instead oi
being straight, like the eyes Of most
other fish. Originally it's lace was a
sstraight and sensible fish face, but one
day it insulted q passing herring, and
made q mocking face at it, for which,
as punishment, it was never able To
draw it's face back to it's original posi-.
(tion. & ..s !.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18
Sullivan wants to get just one
smash at Charley Mitchell.

OxAUA1Cy
Some one asked Champion John L.
Sullivan who of the men he has 1aat
in the ring showed the most fight. He
said:
"You may think it queer, but it's a
fact; l think Paddy Ryan showed the
best fight against me when we met
last in California. He actually showed
fight and went in to win on his merits
He surprised me and I didn't know
whether to laugh or be serious about
it. OF course I had him from the
start, but he actually showed good
fight"
Regarding the glove contest between
Kilrain and Lannon tfor points
Sullivan did not have great deal tc
say, more than to hint that it would
be q very interesting affair. Hi
considered sLannon q very likely
young fellow, full of strength and
pluck, and that if he we're beaten it
would be owing to Kilrain's greater
experience, which is often half the bat.
tie. When asked about the proposi
tion to award Jem Smith the Police
Gazette belt and the championship
Sullivan said: ,.. 49,. -
II don't cara what they do with
their belt, but they haven't any cham
pionship to give. I've got that, and
haven't given it up to any one.
don't want any one mans belt
There's no honor in getting g. thing
like that. AS long as have the en-
dorsement of the people OF America
am satisfied. II ! ever get belt
want it to come from the people an6
not from an individual who awards i,
as q matter Of business and profit fol
himself. !" s'' ss.;IA.. -ss.gz Is.
"Jem Smith and Charley Mitchell
will soon be here, won't they?".
81 hope so; but I havedoubts abou,
their getting as far as America. Mitch
ell won't risk his own money in tht
enterprise; you may be sure of that
They may get enough backing to sene
them out, and ] hope they will. Ivan,
just one smash at the talka tive Mitch
ell He'll try to push the other mar
Ito the front, but I'll stop that il
can. ] am only too anxious now K
l.get at both OF them. = -$
Z The champion took his arm out o
the sling, and is gradually beginning
Ito use It, The arm and hand are /
little swollen yet, and there is SOM
Issoreness about the region where tn
breaktook place, but that Is all
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

Emperor William, Count Won Moltke,
General W. S. Harnsy, =. s. A., and
Colonel 3. g. w. Butler, Of st. Louis,
are believed TO be tho oldest four mill
tary officers in the world. Between
the last two there is . good deal Of
rivalry as to precedence. Butler went
into the army before Harney; that is,
at West = Point. But Harney received
his commission before Butler got his.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

found he wasn't going to be discharg-
ed he began to sneak and truckle to
get into Johnny's favor, and toadied
and fcringed to him in q way that was
more sickening than the crawly look
OF 9 whipped yellow cur
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

nearly as Cne resi-. Inere never was
a. mite of malice in Johnny.
But his coming back wasn't hall the
wonder of it. Blessed if Whitbeck
didn't introduce him as his partner!
It was the most stunning thing ] ever
knew. 1tmade us gasp for breath. In
less than month there was a brand
new gilt-lettered sign put up in front
OF the factory-::'Whitbeck & Lieben"
thalp' s.:." @% .>-.
The fact was, Johnny got a half IN
terest on the strength OF his new de"
sign and the patent. Yes, by Jupiter,
he got more. Six months after there
was a big jollifcation in the shop on
account of the marriage OF Johnny to
the only daughter Of Whitbeck! Aper-
feet lady she was, and as handsome
as they make 'em. .s. ..s.2 IL.
Which shows that a sensible woman
cares more for brains and manliness
in a husband than just good looks.
At first along after Johnny came
back as q partner, and it was given
out that he would be the manager
IN the works, thought Borlag would
wilt clean away.
s. AMQ no WOuuSE, 1OEs44 VIC IL tttl HttQe
dead sure he'd get the bounce in short
order, on account Of the mean spite
full way he'd always treated Johnny.
But the new partner never showed
that he bore the least malice against
any OF us. AS Fanch put it: it was
good enough consol olation to find him,
SELF Ia his present high position, and
know that he d got it by his own
manly perseverance-in the right path
| 60 make his natural abilities count.
Certainly he had rot even with The
.smeen whelp 8 Borlag And i you'll
believe ma the minute the foreman
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-18

STOCK taking had been gone into ,J ohm
ny to the surprise of all OF as, was
picked out to write the list OF items,
on account OF the beautiful clearness
of his handwriting. This in itself was
gall and wormwood to the foreman,
because heretofore he had always
been selected for that purpose. But
what made it rasp In far more keenly,
the mischief-loving beggar, smagg,
drawled forth in a voice of mock sym
pathy:-
''Borlag, my son, guess you'll have
to begin tending night school. like
Johnny does, to kind OF catch up and
improve your spinder-leg writing.
You're getting left way behindl"
The foreman darted q look of hate
on Johnny; and that look said he'd
like to twist his neck if he dared.
Next he spit out the spiteful retort:-,
When have need to run into the
baby business of tending night school
to keep up my end Of the line, I'll let
you know = .. 5..sS
IAN the same," as Frank said
Johnny has caught up and gone by,
and you're getting badly left"
Theforeman had gained his POSITION
mainly for his ability to lay OF the
work IN drawings to form the patterns
by. Little did he suppose that the
desplsed johnny was possessed of
more natural ability, not only to
sketch mere copy Of q drawing, but
originals new designs. SnaRR how
ever, chanced to make tho discoyerY
BY stumbling onto some Of Johnny's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
IN HONOR OF TIN WONG.
How the San Francisco Chinese Escorted
himsto tho New joss House.
From the San Francisco Reporter.


The line OF march was down Sacramento
street. and In the van were two big Cinnamon
pants. and yellow saslles, who bore aloft two
and glass. They assumed the airs Of grand
marshals, and were as they passed the beheld
9 all Thsy 9y
decked out In parti- colored silks and feathers,
who was mounted on q charger housed hand
iscSpces Of many days Waiting in The III shafts
fer the o Load Then
81 sEs Sat sans nS poes
eighteen feet In length. But ,strangest and
most incongrlous OF al was the waving side
banner. the latter carried by a stalwart cooie
clad In yellow and green, who Srinned as he
strobe along no doubt at the th9ISht OF the
taking so prominent part. Then came state
umbrellas and banners Of gold and silk then
revolved many curious figures; then more
tapestry, shrnes. and carved wooden affairs,
s1d
war that were q cross between pole-axe. q
trident. and patent limb-trimmer, The hats
They had the appearances Of an Inverted wash ash
bowl, and were covered with gold bullton and
t horse hair and were sSrmonnsed 6y gold but
and floats carrying small footed women. paint
ed to the utmost-small boys gorgeously ar
Young girls adorned with false whiskers,
through which the wind whistled and sped
onward. Maidens on horseback were also In
the procession. and they sat their steeds with
wild, atrighted look that showed how deeply
they felt the gravity OF their position.
But the piece du resistance was tho big dragon.
ble-footed young Cinnamon, who danced and
skipped beneath the duttering hangings, caus-
ing an undulation to the sinuoslIies OF the
monster which was at times decidedly realistic.
The horrible head OF the ravening thing was as
fearfully painted as o disordered imagine alton
could make 1t, aud before 1t pranced q number
OF priests who, ever and anon tempted 1t with
great golden balls which were thrust into its
mouth Behind the dragon came u motley
muskets borrowed from the property room for
the occasion-and q conglomeration OF blub-
ber-knives, tridents. machetes. and axes on
long poles. which would have .gladdened
the heart OF an antiquarian. This body
OF irregulars marched TO the music OF shrill-
s1ueaking pipes and loud-sounding drums
and gongs. and bore themselves with all the
The raging lion. which followed and brought
up the rear OF the procession, was a horrible
sight to look upon. The head, with its great
working jaws. was borne by high-kicking
coolie. whose antics excited the admiration OF
the small boy and the utmost terror in the
heart Of little All Sin, who gazed at him from
afar. Two GENEROUSLY dressed picadores. or
ceied the line, and ever and anon caused the
mighty beast to roar as they pricked him with
their spears.
The procession, which passed through all the
principal streets In Chinatown, was witnessed
By thousands OF people and completely blocked
all uano on Aearny street a. II made Its way
through that thoroughtaEe. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09

inss. Of tho Board with q load Of books a. biz
as himself He has o heavy responsibility for
John. N, 0utwatcr, one Of tho clerks of the
Commissioner OF Accounts, In tho man who
foots mp the returns every yenr whom tho
board Of County Canvassers get through their
work.. Ho looks like a buEch Of figures, He
can add better than the Lightning Calculator.
and when he says its SO. II H. 80. He can
give you figure puzzles. .and number puzzles,
and show Won tricks with figures. and detect
errors, He ents mathematical problems, drinks
the calculus, and sleeps on algebra, John In o
born clerk. and has saved moro time for the
County Canyassers than anybody knows OF.
Edward II. Gilon IL the Financial Secretary
Of tho County Democracy. County Committee.
He Ia q born collector He loses no time. He has
receipts made out In advance. He always has
change. You can't bluf him with 800 note
to change. He always carries his book. He 10
not afraid to hand man his bill He knows
how dues count UP. He realizes that man
will pay dollar who would back out altogether
II his account were allowed to run up to IS.
Mr.. Gilon does not let accounts run up II he
can help II.
behind the scenes, who keep the wheels NOV
ing, who apply the motive power, who are the
engineers. They are representative OF large
class who are never heard OF until they work
up and II Is found to be advisable to make
them tho heads to take the. place OF figure
heads. It is fortunate indeed for the figure
heads that they can yet good men to do their
work and DO content to see others reap tho
credit and the emolument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
CAlsase's Only Resemblance 70 Heaven.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-When, President oleys-
street opposite ne Si,y Hall paved With gold y isas
Doble the horseman wanted 70 buy mine IN Califor-
mia but didn't want to put In his money until he knew
twenty ,ons and paid Freight bin q jus. Sso3 whsl
verizer and anal gamAter that he wanted 10 test
on the real stu. lss and Dohle Joined forceG,
oh!p furnishing the ore and allsi the narnsry Bliss
fnuud that his machinery worked charm, while
ton instead OF si5 ~ he had been informed In the
20 store bic precious He had bean Of the city
LOT soIs ttis Lms and a. ne aafs lGsxasd ne rent
siek q the stun and9 70 the city The oQndtion
siIsss : bsinS paved via SSlaSsssiss sa.lsS r. - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
Rotation In Once.
Prom ns omaha lrOrld.

IiOn he omaha WOTld
Omaha Man5Wiil you reopen your summer
summer LAndlord-I shall be here but not a. the lss
sss have obtained job ~ head waiter.
A. khJ fo1 dont say sol Who win DO the lsassA
I'M head walter Ihaa this ssassA.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-09
A cana Eora Without Eyes.

DUBUQUE. iowa. Oct. s.-A strange freak Of
nature 10 reported In BAst Dubuqus. child born
yeatordAy 70 Mr. and Mrs. Bohn without eyeA The
place whero the eyes shoald DO v covered BY smooth
bkin and surgical operation revealed no Indications
whatever o. optical formation Th0 child = psEfe0t
IN every oth1g polEioA % ~ BODY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-29
ATENTlDO CONTRA UN OBISPO.

81 jueves 9 de JuEio, dia del Santi-
simo Corpus Christi, fue objeto de un
atentado en- la Cathedral do Morelia
(Rephbica Mejicana), el Sr. Obispo
de Z4mors, DR.. D. Jose Maria C&zares
He Rqu1 los pormenores que respectc
de ese ateptado criminal publican los
peri6dicoa de aqueiia poblaci6n:
Una trsgedie, que mpchos puntof
de contacto tiene con la que ell domin.
60 de Ramos conmovi6 q los haitian
tes de Madrid, Sc ha veriicado en- eeta
ciudad d las Aeis y media de la msfians
de hoy. Los personsjes, en- cuanto
su categoria, cast son los mismos gus
los del drama madriIeflo: un obispc
respectable y IN clerigo de 6tdenes me-
nores.
FL Obiepo de que Sc trats es ell de
Zamors, de paso por esta ciudad, DR.
jose Maria Caxares. 81 clerigo 81
Pablo Rojas, originario tamblen dt
Zsnora, y domiciliado, segan dijo, ha.
ra unos dos tres meses, en- Morelis
Relatemos.
Habia auoanecido lluvioso uno de To-
diss que con mas pomps celebrs Ii
Iglesis Cat6lica, 81 "Jueses de Corpas.'
A Ia madrugada, en- ell orstorio Arzo.
bispal del Prelado de ests Arquidi6ce
eis, DR.. joe Ignacio Arcigs, Sc cele
braba ell ofcio de Ia misa. El oticiau
tie era ell citado 0bispo de Zamora, Sr
Cazares.
La ccncurrencia era numerosas ].
misa fus oida en- medic del mayor re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-29
TelegramaS via S. Thomas

Nueva- York, Julio 23.-El pc.
ri6dico LG France insiste en- que
ciertos realistas han solicitado del
general Boulanger su valioso con-
curse, para que SO de un golpe
de Estado en- favor de la monar.
Qnfa.
Aver fu6 visitado por ell Empe-
rador del Brasil ell Presidente de
la repdblica, M. Grevy.
Un despacho de Madrid anun-
cia que ell Gobierno ha acordado
la aboIici6n de los derechos de
exportaci6D eStabIecid0S en- Cuba,
sobre los azGcares, 'mieles y alco-
holes.
Despachos de Paris anuucian que
M. de Oassagnac ha solicita1o del
Director del peri6dico La France
la publication de los nombres de
los generates que proponian a Bou-
langer ell gOlpe de E,tadO.
M. Laur, diputado por ell Loira y
autor de los artfcuos publicados en-
La France, ha desafado q M. de
Oassagnac.
EI general Ferron, en- un dis
curse que dirigi6 a los estudiantes
de st. Oyr, dijo que era necesario 6
importaute que el mundo supiese
que Francia no ha degenerate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-29
Ell SR. MONIES.
G.. j. Sdes.

Tenemos entendido que en- la
Peninsula tratan slgunas perso-
mas importantes de consegnir ps-
ra nuestro distinguido amigo e
Excmo. Sr. D. Adolfo Nones e.
tttulo de HVio AdoptiVo de Espa
ia.
Alabamos la justa aspiration
que en- obsequio del caballeroao
senior Nones desean realizar eo
La madre patria las aludidas per
sonas, conocedoras sin duda de la
relevantes circunstancias que con
curren en- tan benemerito ciuda
dano.
Los grandes merecimientos y
6ptimos servicios del Excmo. Sr
D. Adolfo Nones, prelniados en-
parte con una enaltecedora Gran
Cruz, hacenle acreedor, justisi
mamente, a la alta distinction De
ser nombrado Hyo adoptivo de
EsPdao.
rAplaudimos, pues, tan acerta
da idea; que sea cuanto antes un
hechol
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-29

| cogimiento. Terminada &sta, q IN Ia
do del altar Sc despojsba ell Prelado
-lY one nos puede Vd. decir refe-
rente al Obspo de Zamora?
--Cu&nto sea bsstante q abonar una
vida LENA de- meritos, de sscrificios y
de virtudea. Apenss concibo, en- me-
dio del estupor mas grande, como pudo
ser victima vAr6r tan justo, tan pru-
dente y tan recto, del pufal de IN ase-
sioo. Orea vi. que no na sido 6dio
personal la causa del NAL que ha reci.
bido ell Sr. C&za ares. Esto f1era i!6gi-
co, y no natural, y, por 10 mismo, 10
rechazo. Hay hombres para los cua-
les no SO ha hecho eli enemigo arma1o,
y ell Obispo de Zamora es uno de
eilos.
-Entonces Iqus piensa Vi sobre ell
case de 50 aggression!
"A la verdAd, para esa pregunta no
tengo una respuesta satit tfactoriH; creo
ST que todo debe aclarsrse, va que vlven
victima y verdugo, y puesto que e
asunto va por cueuta de los tribunAles
civiIes qne, sin disimulos i'm proceden
tes haran dblico el proceso, cuyas pa
ginas, one leeremos cor avldez, nos
conducirAn d Ia verdad ocnlta hastr
ahora, de tan raro y escand&loso crl,
men
Hacemos pdblica esta conversation,
Dor haberla provocsdo con ese fiji, Ocu-
rriendo por 10 mismo d la prudencia DE-
uu hombre aquien autorizan sus amos
y 81 rectitud.
A So vez, La Toz de M6jic0 dice,
entire otTas cosRs:
"Segun las dltimas noticias qqe he
mos reclbido de tan resoetsble perso-
ia, ell domingo hA dejado ell lecho :
hs podido conner en- la mesa con Ell
limo. Sr. Arciga. Con gran compia-
cencia enunciamos este q nQestros lee
torres.
Por 10 que mira al REQ, el proceso
sigue So curse, despiegando ell juez Ia
sctividad que acostumbra, sobre todo
en- punto 8 crtmenes que, como ell de
Rojas, son adem&s IN escanda)o y han
comovido & Ia sociedad.
Ha sl1o tai la excit4cion general,
tanto de amor q la ilustre victima, CO.
mo de horror al ssesino, que Ell gobier-
no del EstRdo ha tenido qne poner
guardias en- la Casa Arzobispal, para
que sc mantenGau en- ordsn les perso-
mas que toda bora van al ID ipformar-
50 de la sagud del couvaieciente mira
do, y en- Ia carcel pdblica triplicar ell
reten acostumbrado, para inpedir que
Ell pneblo penetre al interior y qniers
hacer justicia por ST mlsmo.
Este inteoto parece que estuvo 8
punto de reslizarse, pues, segun escribe
Ga corresT onsal de Morelia, las autori
dsdes tuvieron que disolver los grppos
que re formaron Ell las GALES poG don
lie tuv0 gus pasar ell REQ, y que querian
arrojarse sobTe este.
{" "Diario de la Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-29
BSTABLRCIMIRNTO BALNEARIO
DE LA VILLA DE COAMO,
PuertO.R Rico.

Aguas Mioero- Medicinales, Sudori'
ficas, Laxsutes, Diureticas, Estimu-
lantes, T6nicas. Aplicables q diversas
enf4rmedhdes. Especisles para la Gu
rscl6u del Reumstismo en- todas sue
formas y de las Erupciones cutaneas.
Bafios medicinales d diversas tempera-
turss. Aparatos de duchss. Hsbita-
clones cdmodss con tlmbre electrico,
para fami,i4s. Servicio esmersdo, L.
y "a categoria.
Precios, segun tar.fa. Servicio de
coches psFa caaiquier punto de la Isla'
Uorreo tiario sin remuneration sIguns'
TeIegr@fo combiuado, Inca de Coamo'
Como ha empezado ya la temporads
de os Bahon, sc hace presente qus ell Es-
tabiec'mient0 Balneario esta provisto de
inmejorables sirvientes y cocineros.
Debe advertirse, sdemas, q las fsmi.
iias que necesiten de ios Balos y qnie-
ran alojamieuto Independence del Ho-
tel, que entire las melorss efectuadaf
cuentase la de uua msgn{fica casa, es'
paciosa, eiega0te, ventilada, que hrinda
excalente comodidal D los senore!
bafistas. SO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-29
Sc VENDEN

liez defecadoras de cobre, tistemr
'aill, y IN tren de ro-carril por;atil
todo de acero, via Om. so, sistema De
~nvi'le, especial para trasporte, de
caHas.
Dicho tren sc compone de:
400 tramos de rieles de & 5 metros;
$50 i'd. de a 4 i'd; "a id. de q 23; 16
I'd. de q IT; l20 curvas de 81; 16 i'd. de
II; ii cruzsmiertos de dos Was y 3
id. de 8, con sas correspondientes sgu.
las: AZ wagones para Ia cana; 4 descs-
rrilsdores 4 pertenrs para trasporte
del bsgazo, de l metro 70.
Todo clio sc eDcaentra en bueD esta-
do, como pue1e verse, en- Ia haciends
"Josefa," Hormigueros, del Excmo
Sr. D. Jose A. Annoni.
El qua 10 interese podra dirigir pro.
posiciones d Ia presidencia de la Socie.
dad An6nima de CrGdito Mercantil
hssts la una de 10 tarde del 80 de Ju
Mo, en- cuya hora, reunida Ia Directive
hara Ia adjudicaci6n al mejor posto
Sc advierte que pneden hacerse Sc
paradamente las proposiciones para L
compra de las defecadoras y del ferro
csrril; que la venta Sc entiende en- G
aitio en- que Sc encuentrsn, siendo pc
cuenta Gel comprador los gsstos d
traslaci6a; y que por ell ferro-carril n
sc admiten posturas inferiores q $500
Puerto Rico, Mayo 81 de l5S7.-E
| Administrator, j. CoN1LL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-29
LA B0R|NQUEN.
Gran fabrica de duIces v
f.. T., frutas tropicaIes en- su
propio jugo, de
J. MACHICOTE.&L Go.
szS !MAYAGuEz. p. R,

aass sszss zE ,MAYAeuEz, P. R.
ggEa
Al ofrecer al pdblico los productos
de nuestrs t&brics, 10 hacsmos contain
do de antemano con Ia garantia de que
no son mejores frutos los que de fnsra
se importan, preparados en- So jugo, y
los gsrsntizamos para ls exportaci6n
perfectsmente envasados.
En- Ell dep6sito principal de nuestra
fabrics, almscen de d. NJ. NJ. Solo, en-
esta ciudad, y en- Ell de les seflores Su.
cesores de J. Sala y c., de Ia Capital,
hay siempre IN surtido para vender al
Dor mayor y al detalle, de las siguientes
frutas conservadas en- su jugo:
Pifiss grandes y de pan de azdcar,
Lim6n, Nancy, Mango, Naranja, Qua.
u&bana, Cerezs, ETC., etc.
Precios: IL latss $53, y de 10 do.
ceuss en- adelante, 10 P. s des,uento.
Sc prepara a Ia orden cualquier
Sirop, Jalea 8 CRYSTAL, de frotas del
pals.
Maysgdez, Julio de 1851. Ma.
cHIcoTE Y c. 78